Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av gurex
Det var inte få påståenden du kommer med. Eftersom du verkar intresserad av hjärntvättning, har du några bra källor till dina påståenden eller kan det vara så att du bara rapar upp en massa påståenden utan grund (har du själv blivit påverkad av propaganda?)
I hans namn kommer här ett par källor;
"Human rights conditions in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) remain dire. There is no organized political opposition, independent labor unions, free media, or civil society. Arbitrary arrest, detention, and lack of due process remain serious concerns."
http://www.hrw.org/en/node/79337
"Torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, public executions, imposition of the death penalty for political reasons, the existence of a large number of prison camps and the extensive use of forced labour, and lack of respect for the rights of persons deprived of their liberty"
http://www.unhchr.ch/huridocda/huridoca.nsf/(symbol)/E.CN.4.RES.2003.10.EN?opendocument
"Statens kontroll av information är en hörnsten i samhällssystemet. Yttrandefriheten är mycket begränsad och kritiska yttranden kan bestraffas. Alla konst- och kulturyttringar tjänar samhällssystemet och ingen fri debatt förekommer, inte heller på det lokala planet."
http://www.manskligarattigheter.gov.se/dynamaster/file_archive/080326/530bf557f55d153a23ce9b82faa9eef9/Nordkorea.pdf
"The security forces, particularly state security, are responsible for maintaining the country’s isolation at all costs. For several years there has been a rise in the number of those executed for having communicated with someone abroad. Kim Sung Chul has been held in custody since October 2006 after sending film abroad of a public execution. A North Korean TV journalist, Song Keum Chul, has reportedly been held in a camp since 1996 for challenging the official version of certain historical events."
http://www.rsf.org/en-rapport58-North_Korea.html
"Freedom of movement does not exist, and forced internal resettlement is routine. Access to Pyongyang, where the availability of food, housing, and health care is somewhat better than in the rest of the country, is tightly restricted. Emigration is illegal, but many North Koreans, especially women, have escaped to China or engaged in cross-border trade. Among them, there have been widespread reports of trafficked women and girls. Ignoring international objections, the Chinese government continues to return defectors to North Korea, where they are subject to torture, harsh imprisonment, or execution."
http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/country,,,,PRK,4562d8cf2,487ca236c0,0.html
"Systemic violations of human rights continued, including capital punishment, torture and the political and arbitrary use of imprisonment. Dissent of any kind, including leaving the country without permission and unauthorized assembly or association, was severely punished and national and international media were strictly controlled. Access by independent human rights monitors continued to be denied."
http://www.amnesty.org/en/region/north-korea/report-2008